- to
Frankist doctrine, the
patriarchs and
Moses had
already tried to
follow the path but had failed, as had Zevi.
Frank proclaims that the
Frankists' descent...
-
Frankists may
refer to:
Frankists (Judaism), a
Sabbatean sect of the 18th and 19th centuries,
followers of
Jacob Frank Frankists (Croatia), a Croatian...
- at that time. Fundamentally, the
Frankists deny that Serbs, as a people, can
exist outside of Serbia. The
Frankists clashed heavily with the Croat-Serb...
- the
Frankists to
Roman Catholicism were
being actively carried on with the
higher representatives of the
Polish Church; at the same time the
Frankists tried...
-
attracted many
followers in Poland,
known as
Frankists. In 1759, with Frank's encouragement, more than 500
Frankists were
baptized as Catholics.
Frank himself...
- III of Poland,
together with
groups of his
Jewish followers,
known as "
Frankists". To the
alarm of his opponents, he was
received by
reigning European...
-
communities that
baptize without this
formula – e.g., Unitarians, Branhamists,
Frankists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and
Oneness Pentecostals, all of whom deny the Trinity...
-
followers of the
ultranationalist Pure
Party of
Right were
known as the
Frankists (Frankovci) and they
would become the main pool of
members of the subsequent...
-
Israel took
sides with the
Talmudists in
their disputes against the
Frankists (Jacob Frank's
cultist movement which regarded Frank as the Messiah, modelled...
- domain: Herman
Rosenthal and S. M.
Dubnow (1901–1906). "Frank,
Jacob and the
Frankists". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The
Jewish Encyclopedia. New York:...
